We celebrate by blowing fireworks and maybe cook outs for some people and parades. In the photo they're being friendly toward each other and shaking hands. They're getting along and having fun two get together.
What was the purpose of the bank?
It was to regulate the state banks because there were so many and the First bank is barely in existence anymore.
Why did Jackson oppose the Second Bank of the United States?
Him and other Americans didn't feel that the constitution even gave Congress the right to builld it.
What did Jackson's opponents do to hurt his chances of being re-elected as president?
They tried to make this bill hoping it would effect his election.
What did the Second Bank of the United States become after Jackson's second term as president?
He takes the money and gives it to selected state banks.
I See
It Means
- a dragon-like monster
- two men one with a sword
- bed in the corner
- light/candle
- pitch black background
- he's attacking citizens, this could represent the second back of the u.s.
- they have to fight back because it isn't fair
- it can come in and destroy homes
- it's the only thing helping them see
- it'll corrupt the citizens daily life and involve the way the live
Conflict over States' Rights on p. 249 states' rights - belief that the power of the states should be greater than the power of the federal government
Do you favor giving more power to the states or to the federal government? Why?
I think the federal government because they can take care of all of the states as a whole better than the individual states themselves.
What examples can you think of that involve the concept of states' rights? What can states control that the federal government does not?
- marriage rights
- the age of drivers lisence
- drinking age
- smoking/no smoking
- education
Section 2: 3/17/11
Reading Focus, (p. 245)
1. What path led to Andrew Jackson's presidency?
He had served in the Revolutionary War and was involved with many government jobs for example the Houae of Representatives and the Senate.
2. How did the Indian Removal Act lead to the Trail of Tears?
Since they had to take all the Native Americans out of their homes they had to walk a long journey. The Cherokees that moved lost 4,000 people out of the 16,000 because of hunger, disease, exposure, and bandits.
3. Why was the National Bank a source of controversy?
It was because some people thought that it went against the Constitution.
4. How did a conflict over the issue of states' rights lead to a crisis?
It led to huge arguements on whether the government should have power.
Notes:
Sovereignty - having authority over an area (geography)
State sovereignty - states have the right to prevent the application of programs and regulations of the federal gov't
1818 - Congress npasses tariff on British goods
- tariff is raised in 1824 & 1828
North :D - industrial, want all Americans to buyAmerican godds
South :'( - agricultural, forces to buy more expensive American goods (Britsh goods cheaper)
John Calhoun (Vice President)
- states that any state could nulify or reject any law passed by Congress (i.e. tariff law) that the state thought violated the constitution or was not in best interests or state
Nullification theory: concept that states have the right to reject federal law
1.
(a)Describe the birth of the Industrial Revolution in Great Britain.
The birth went from went from the boom of the textile production, soon after this other industries spread. For instance steam engines when they became more advanced their power helped in the growth of industries. Not long after economy got a big boost and the North became urbanized.
(b)Why was the use of steam and water power an important part of the Industrial Revolution?
in order for steam boats or ships to function they needed steam and water so they could travel over seas.
(c)What effects of the Industrial Revolution can you identify in your own life today?
We have factories blowing up smoke making the air smoggy or the skies cloudy. There are processed foods like the packaged ones people eat today, most manufactured toys such as barbie, and exported clothing probably needs boats if they're going to be shipped across the world.
Do Now: 4/1/11
I begin writing an essay by finding the topic and outlining what I'm going to write before i write it but only if it's a schoool assignment.
Writing Assignment: 4/1/11
Stage 1
1) Is Andrew Jackson's policy of Indian removal a responsible effort for the benefit of all or is the policy a violation of the Constitution?
1. - violation of human rights
- only benefits the American settlers for their own selfish reasons
- taking Native Americans from their home
2. - prove Jackson is violating the constitution and is not a good leader
- historians/teachers
3. - inhumane, making native americans walk miles and miles
- many died during
4. - why jackson expands land
- indian removal act
- the effects of the choice
- thesis
Do Now: 3/4/11
We celebrate by blowing fireworks and maybe cook outs for some people and parades. In the photo they're being friendly toward each other and shaking hands. They're getting along and having fun two get together.Vocab. Ch. 7 Sec. 1
National Bank: 3/16/11
What was the purpose of the bank?It was to regulate the state banks because there were so many and the First bank is barely in existence anymore.
Why did Jackson oppose the Second Bank of the United States?
Him and other Americans didn't feel that the constitution even gave Congress the right to builld it.
What did Jackson's opponents do to hurt his chances of being re-elected as president?
They tried to make this bill hoping it would effect his election.
What did the Second Bank of the United States become after Jackson's second term as president?
He takes the money and gives it to selected state banks.
I See
It Means
- two men one with a sword
- bed in the corner
- light/candle
- pitch black background
- they have to fight back because it isn't fair
- it can come in and destroy homes
- it's the only thing helping them see
- it'll corrupt the citizens daily life and involve the way the live
states' rights - belief that the power of the states should be greater than the power of the federal government
Do you favor giving more power to the states or to the federal government? Why?
I think the federal government because they can take care of all of the states as a whole better than the individual states themselves.
What examples can you think of that involve the concept of states' rights? What can states control that the federal government does not?
- marriage rights
- the age of drivers lisence
- drinking age
- smoking/no smoking
- education
Section 2: 3/17/11
Reading Focus, (p. 245)
1. What path led to Andrew Jackson's presidency?He had served in the Revolutionary War and was involved with many government jobs for example the Houae of Representatives and the Senate.
2. How did the Indian Removal Act lead to the Trail of Tears?
Since they had to take all the Native Americans out of their homes they had to walk a long journey. The Cherokees that moved lost 4,000 people out of the 16,000 because of hunger, disease, exposure, and bandits.
3. Why was the National Bank a source of controversy?
It was because some people thought that it went against the Constitution.
4. How did a conflict over the issue of states' rights lead to a crisis?
It led to huge arguements on whether the government should have power.
Notes:
Sovereignty - having authority over an area (geography)State sovereignty - states have the right to prevent the application of programs and regulations of the federal gov't
1818 - Congress npasses tariff on British goods
- tariff is raised in 1824 & 1828
North :D - industrial, want all Americans to buyAmerican godds
South :'( - agricultural, forces to buy more expensive American goods (Britsh goods cheaper)
John Calhoun (Vice President)
- states that any state could nulify or reject any law passed by Congress (i.e. tariff law) that the state thought violated the constitution or was not in best interests or state
Nullification theory: concept that states have the right to reject federal law
Homework:
Homework: 3/22/11
1.(a)Describe the birth of the Industrial Revolution in Great Britain.
The birth went from went from the boom of the textile production, soon after this other industries spread. For instance steam engines when they became more advanced their power helped in the growth of industries. Not long after economy got a big boost and the North became urbanized.
(b)Why was the use of steam and water power an important part of the Industrial Revolution?
in order for steam boats or ships to function they needed steam and water so they could travel over seas.
(c)What effects of the Industrial Revolution can you identify in your own life today?
We have factories blowing up smoke making the air smoggy or the skies cloudy. There are processed foods like the packaged ones people eat today, most manufactured toys such as barbie, and exported clothing probably needs boats if they're going to be shipped across the world.
Do Now: 4/1/11
I begin writing an essay by finding the topic and outlining what I'm going to write before i write it but only if it's a schoool assignment.Writing Assignment: 4/1/11
Stage 1
1) Is Andrew Jackson's policy of Indian removal a responsible effort for the benefit of all or is the policy a violation of the Constitution?1. - violation of human rights
- only benefits the American settlers for their own selfish reasons
- taking Native Americans from their home
2. - prove Jackson is violating the constitution and is not a good leader
- historians/teachers
3. - inhumane, making native americans walk miles and miles
- many died during
4. - why jackson expands land
- indian removal act
- the effects of the choice
- thesis
Stage 2